1991 Map of Devils Tooth

About this map

Carter Mountain dominates this high-altitude reach of the Shoshone National Forest, characterized by the prominent rocky spire of Devils Tooth. Published in 1996 based on earlier Forest Service revisions, the map reveals a landscape defined by water management and high-country access, featuring Foster Reservoir and Coe Reservoir among the drainages. Historical land partitioning is evident through a dense network of surveyed tracts, including Lot 48 and Lot 92, which overlay the natural topography of Pete Miller Park. These survey lots often indicate complex grazing allotments or private inholdings within the federal forest boundary. Infrastructure for wilderness management is anchored by a Ranger Station, while a web of primitive roads and trails follows the contours of Meeteetse Creek and Marquette Creek, providing a detailed record of late 20th-century back-country access and resource monitoring in Park County.